"שמן, מלח ולימון."
Translation:Oil, salt and lemon.
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The vocal for this was so CLEAR, toda, spoken at a slower pace! A lingot for the speaker!
Is there a specific reason for that? How would one tell the difference between statements without the use of an Oxford comma?
I saw this on another thread so I'll mention it here. Some people are using a Hebrew/English keyboard that provides both alphabets, but only uppercase for English.
For what it's worth, the LG keyboard and the Google keyboard (if I'm not mistaken) both provide a way to jump back and forth with a single button press and thus include the full set of letters.
Thank god our language isnt so comlicated with female and male form and everythimg
Actually, for someone who doesnt speak English or Hebrew, Hebrew is easier to learn :)
To be fair, not all languages has different final forms for letters. Even Greek has only one. Granted, our alphabet has uppercase and lowercase letters, but those are only at the beginning of a sentence usually.
Personally, I grew up writing in Hebrew, but for the others, since they didnt teach it outright, I can imagine it would be confusing